davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
THE REPuBluCaN CLUBS.
Openiag os Their National CsnventiOn
tu New York TODAY.

I'm new NOrk To-Day
NKw YORK, Dec. la--Standards bearing the
names OF the states OF the Union were scattered
through Chickering Hall at 1880 this morning,
when the doors were thrown open for the nrst Ma
tional Republican club convention Under
these standardars the delegates from the
states viii be seated. Twelve hundred tickets
have already been issued TO delegates and still
they come The largest delegations, said Mr..
Hedges. come from New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The territories are here too. An eN-
governor heads the Arizona delegation IL VIII be
grand convention. Nothing ike u has been seen
yet IL Is a good thing for the republican party.
AT the house OF the Republican Club IN west 25th
hundred callers before the hour for the convention
had arrived After IL O'Clock the hail began 10 NIL
rapidly, ana at twenty minutes to IL Jos Poll,
chairman OF the committee on organization, called
the convention TO order.
The Rev. DIR. X = Macarthur. OF calvary Bap-
list Church, this city, offered prayer. lie IN
yoked the Divine guidance for the convention and
prayed that the members might remember that
nothing could be right in politics which was
wrong in morals; that he served his party best
who served his God best.
Secretary Gleason read the cali for the conven-
ton. James L. Foster, president OF the Republi-
can cluD, OF New York, was introduced and well
coined the delegates
Al 20 p. m, after long contest involving the
call OF the Republican Clubs convention chose
Hon. Daniel J. Ryan, OF Ohio, temporary chair
man by vote OF loS TO la, over GEN. Nathan
Con, OF West Virginia
FREDERICKs REPRESENTATIVES.
FREDERIck, MD, Dec. la-The republican club
OF this city VIII be represented IN the national
convention OF republican ciubs IN New York to-
morrow by ex-U. 5. Marshal r. y. GoldsDorough,
states Attorney Z. S. Eichesoerger and Chas. r..
Markell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

From the Christian Union.
1t is not theaters, as such, which the Christian
Church should condemn, but those only that can.
not be used IN the name OF the Lord The tneater
is among the "all things" which Paul declares To
belong TO the Christian. The discipline which
condemns all dramatic art belongs 10 the school
and the epoch which condemned an statuary me-
tures, novels and which led John Wesley 60 allow
In a school which he established no time for the
children TO play because life too short and loo
serious TO be wasted In sport. Dramatic art 10
legitimate art. as legitimate as literature, paint.
Ing or statuary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
A Decision Involving Millions.
THE SUITS OVER THE SITE OF ARMSTRONG, ALA, pf
CIDED IN FAVOR OF THE IRON COMPANY

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. 15.-The suits insti-
tuted by L. Cambell, OF Pensacola, and John =.
Mckewan, OF New York, against the Woodstock
Iron CO. were to-day decided In favor OF the Wood
stock Iron Co. These suits were Instituted TO re-
cover tue property upon which the city Of Arm
strong, Ala, is built and involve property worth
over three million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, M, December I5-yirginia SKIES
SO bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd, December l5.-Cotton steady
and Quiet--mfddlng, 10ss. Flour steady, with mod
etate inuuiry. Nheat-southern frmer, with active
demand; red, SSaS2: amber. 90a93: western lower.
closing duil; NO. winter red spot 50 bid; January
st,. bid: February. sa,.sS7; May, y1s<se2 Corn
southern easter and quiet white. new. 5Ss5: yellow.
new, S4sS41; year. "a bid January, 55a55ts Feb
ruary. 56A.s58 steeaer. 53a53k Oats steady and
quiet-southern and Pennsylvania, 35a37: weatern
white 3Sa40: western mixed, 3oa.3S. Rye steady 5a
~ froylsions steady and quiet. Potstoea higher
20Oa2.20 Coffee nominaly higher lilo cargoes ordi.
nary 70 fair, 1Skal9. Spesr-eopper refined frm
15slsx. Whisky frm. 114a1.1S. Other articles
cotton, IcS2d dou,. lA6d grain. sd Receipts-
as 400bushels; oats. 900 bushsls shipmen ts-four
5,aot hexreis; corn. 800 bushels: Sales-wheaI
336.600 bushels; corn. l 10. 200 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO liz, December 10, IL a. NTH.
markets., with the exception Of provisions opened nI
today Continued light receipts OF hogs caused prl
20 open firm and tribe higher May pork soid q
1870. an advance Of 8 cents, and quickly went &
bsc a . eln25 Nay wheat opsnsa nnchsnsed at So
buying orderA Nay corn opened It l:sk, sold up :.
53 and back 20 5h all in the rsr hfteen or twsnt,
mlnntea The prices Of the Nay options ct this hou
see: Wheat S2z.: corn. 53tSa53lG oats, 33,s; PORK
la27k, lard. 7s76: short iibs. Es0.
sRAxss o. fHs THWNoxETKk.--The following
were the roootnQy Ct the SIGNAL Once to-day. = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Death Of Gov. ssodwelp,

HALLOwELI- Me-, Dec 15.-GOv. Bodwell is dead.
His death was caused by congestion OF the lungs
resulting from exposure and OverwOrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market.
Inc following are the opening aud closing prices of
the New YORK stock Market, as reported by special
wire 70 Corson Macartney. l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

EQUITY CoURr--Jud0e Merrick.
To-day, Altick agt Mulh0fer; security for costs
ordered Estate OF Joseph Archambeau; Mary J..
June appointed committee. Burrows agG Thicker;
payment OF purchase money to trustee ordered
Parker agt baker; decree Diminishing bill
POLICE CoURr-Judge Shell
To-day, Richard Bee, profanity; s. or z days.
VIM II. Cardwell, disorderiy conduct; . or Is
days. Chaa Evans, do; do. Jerry Harris do;
collateral forfeited. Edward Kennedy. 90; 8 or
u days; appeal noted Alex. ReynoldA do
days. Isaac Williams indecent exposure; IS or Is
days ShadEack Webster, profanity; s. or days
jury. Bernard Carroll, larceny; 10 days. Mary
Brown, assault; collateral forfeited Henry Burke,
assault; $40 or 80 days Thos. Coxson, cOl0red,
grand larceny; grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Cowboy Fsscisase shcE .gitsh We.e..

Mexican Joe and his cowboys have made tre-
mendous impression upon the fair sex IN Liverpool
and elsewhere. They have had no end OF oners
OF marriage from the young ladies'; and st The
sherield police court recently four respectable
young girls were brought up q charge OF loaser.
ing about the door OF yoe's show, which Is now On
q visit TO sheffield. They sad they had followed
the show from Northampton, and are now.
after all their devotion, under remand for inQuis
r1es into their anuecedents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
A Missouri Town burning,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l5-A special from Pleasant
Hin, No., says: AT 1906 a. one or the principal
business blocks OF Lees summit, about IL miles
west is fire and spreading rapidly This block IN
cludes the bank and several other large business
houses. The Kansas City fire department have
been telegraphed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

Erastus wiman, at the invitation OF the board OF
trade OF Newark, n. j., addressed large meetifg
on the subject OF q commercial union with Cansds
In that city last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

From the London Tablet.
Southern Japan possesses a Bishop thirty-two
European missionaries, nifty catechlsts. thirteen
nuns OF the Holy Child Jesus. and fourteen sisters
of 81. Paul OF Charities. The mission comprises siN-
teen districts, etghty-seyen Christian settlements,
forty-one churches or chapels, a seminary WIN
twelve pupils, nineteen schools with sos pupils sx
orphanages, seven girls schools, ami three pnar.
macies; l,G61 baptisias, or which ass are aduits
have been administered during lss5-s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Local Notes.

Edmund Waller, the colored boy arrested on
charge Of robbing his father Of ST, was held for
to-day,
In the case Of Joseph Archambeau an insane
soldier now in the insane asylum, Mary j. Tune
was in the Equity Court to-day appointed the CON-
mittee OF his estate, which consists OF some
$4,000 arrearageS OF pensions.
Louis Sherman, the milk dealer who was injured
yesterday at the New York avenue crossing OF the
Metropolitan Branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, as published In yesterdays STAR, is
beftpr to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

WHITTIER DAY IN rHE CoLORRD SCn0ola-To-
morrow win be Whittier day In the colosed schoolA
Mr. Whittier's elghtiesh birthday occurs Saturday,
day, exercises In honor Of the
venerable poet win % hela to-mors
row afternoon. Literary and musical
Ter VARYING according 20 the grade of the school,
but all having referonco to Whittier. Be1ect1on6
non ms poems va g read, recssed @ sung
the l6th-streeG Presbyterian church tO-DogruW
evening, when, It u announced, address, WIN b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

PERsoNAL-Hon. Arthur O'ConnOr Sir Thomas
Grattan Esmonde and Hon. Alex. Badlazn Of San
Francisco are at Willard's-CommO Walker
has gone to Newport, r. SENATOR Chandler.
Col John Hay, and Alexander Graham Bell OF
Washington were in New York last night-E.
C. Clark and w. B. wilkins Of New York, w. G.
Garland OF Louisville, KY, and w. Bradford OF
Boston, are at the Ebbitt.
BRINGING THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS TO
B00K.-The Secretary OF the Treasury has In
structed the First Auditor to allow the october ac-
counts OF the New York immigration C0mmfs-
sionera Up to the present time tho Commission
ers have never accounted for the money obtained
from the sale OF privileges at Castle Garden. and 10
counting OF this money in the future.
MARRIAGE LICENSES - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Henry
Lasseter and Lucy w. w. speed; George Pedute
and Virginia Maria Goddard; Robert J. Gray and
Ella R0bb: A. G. McGlachlin, OF Rochester, N. ",
and Elizaoeth @. smith nFhornton johnson and
Lizzie Carter; George A. SRckson and Mary Rob
inson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

HOLIDAYS FOR TREASURY EMPIOYES-Assistant
Secretary Thompson to-day stated that the Treas
ury Department win be closed December 90 and
January g. and as far as he knew, on no other
days during the holidays. He added, however,
that it was possible that many of the clerks may
be excused at 3 O'Clock on the days before Christ
mas and New Years, although the Department
would not be closed. This was done at Thanks
giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
A DishOnest Teiegrapher.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec l5.-Pearse, the night
operator at spring city, Tenn, who mysterfously
disappeared on the night OF November 2l, was yes
terday arrested at Georgetown. kentucky, for rob-
bling the Baltimore and Ohio Express ofiice at
Spring City OF a SO money package. lie also
Pachuta, Miss. He has confessed his crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
Aground ON brandy wine shoals.

| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5-The schooner David s.
Siner, from James River, ran aground yesterday
on Brandywfne Shoals, Delaware River She was
assisted on by a tug and arrived here this morn
ing, leaking. She VIII 90 on dry dock for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

To BE ExAMINED.-It has been decided that tho
members OF the engineers force OF the Treasury
building shall be examined to test their fitness
for their positions. The examinations will be
made by U. s. Inspector Of Boilers, W.O. Saville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Medical Inspector A. Hudson,
ordered to the Trenton; Lieut.. Commander A. s.
Snow, detached from the Naval War college on the
22d inst. and ordered as member or the board OF
Inspection ana survey on January 1; Medical In
spector w. L. Bates, detached from the Trenton
and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

I,OR KENT-AIL OF SECOND FLOOR OF 81
Il Market 81 tor rent, over Knabe 4 Co n Piano
" arerooms- Inquire Of Mrs. MARY J. WEI-CH. 1907
n ST. NV. n1.l-Iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-Io dRNTLEMAN-NICELY FUR
II uiShed room, second feor h[Se elOset bathroom
al ,'ai1ftol faI ngs and Belt and J. cara private
family rent reasonable Address \ Z star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

ST. LOUIS, Dec. I5.-Advices from Jamauive. In
the state OF Tamaulipas Mexico, say that there
was a riot during the elections Sunday. Eight
men were killed and over forty wounded. The re-
suit is that the old mayor will hold over for another
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-15

=, sr ::::, :: . ss.'s : . . 80
plssss copyl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03
PATENTS NnANrEp

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly foS the
JouRNNAL by C. A. Snow & Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, d. c.:
Z. r. Beans, Randolph, Clothes
FOUNDER.
]. A. Blankley, Bellaire, Lantern.
T. Brett, Cleveland String instrument.
@. G. Garfield, Cleveland, Vehicle
wheel.
S. Dancyger, Dayton, Display frame.
]. II. Franklin, Sandusky, Lamp FL
j. +. Gross, Canton, Vehicle spring.
j. Harris, Xenia, Ladder.
r. @. Longfellow, Fostoria, Surgical
table.
W.. Lynch, Cleveland, Brush Broom
holder
]. Mckenzie, Cleveland, Tire indica-
tor.
j. T. Meredith, Buchtel, Coffin lower
a. H. Michaelis, Bucyrus, Hay rake
tooth
II Myers, Springfield, Hay rake.
l.. B. Myers, Fremont, Toy sling.
II, l. Potter, ,Leonardsburg, Tile ditch
| er.
]. Raab, Dayton, Pump.
w. j. Smith, Caledonia, Fence,
d. P. Trumble, Bradner, Lifting ma
chine.
j. H. vaile. Dayton, Oil press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03
Prohibition Amendments.

What states have had prohibitory
amendments before their legislatures dur
ing the past winter? Which ones passed
pie 10 vote on them What was the po-
litical complexion of each legislature = l..
The facts wanted are as follows:
New York, legislature Republican; bill
to allow vote defeated.
Pennsylvania, legislature Republican +;
bill to allow a vote passed, but has to pass
another Legislature before it can be voted
on.
West Virginia. Legislature Democratic
bill to submit passed and will be voted on
in 1888.
Tennessee, legislature Democratic; bill
passed and vote will be taken this summer.
Michigan, legislature Republican; bill
passed and vote taken last month and car
ried, but was counted out.
Texas, legislature Democratic; bill
passed, and amendment will be voted on
this year.
Oregon, legislature Republican bill
passed, and amendment will be voted or
this year.
Nebraska, legislature Republican elect
ed on a positive platform pledged 10 sub
nit which they have refused TO do.
Missouri. legislature Democra tic bill
for submission defeated.-New Era,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03
LATEST ny TEnnpuoNE,

Miss Jennie Wilson, of Chicago, Is the
guest of DR.. HamiltonS family this
week.
Mrs. Ada Hall, of Oberln, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Judge Cook, this
week.
Mr.. All. F. shepperd, Of Toledo, is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Rev. Father Griss, of Oak Harbor,
was the guest of Father Reiken and
other friends here on Thursday and Fri
day last.
Mr.. Richard Clegg, of Monroe, county,
Mich, returned home on Tuesday after n
pleasant visit of three or four days with
his son and family, Mr.. r. s, Clegg.
Mr.. & Mrs, G. b. Shepler, of Colum-
bus Grove, were guests of their mother
week ago Sunday, Miss Ora @. Nc
Knight returning home with them.
Mr.. f. L. Bowers, who hung out his
shingle at Chesaning, Mich, some
months ago, arrived home for week or
ten days visit ON Monday, and is
looking healthy,
Miss Nellie Adams, who has made
her home with her brother Charles
or probably made a home for him-at
Sorrento, Florida. for three years, arrived
home on Wednesday for summer va
cation.
Mr.. s. C. Weeks, after couple of
weeks vacation at home, arrived here
again on the first of the week and is
canvassing some of the towns of the
county for stoneware, with his usual
success.
Judge Edwin Tuller, late of Hamilton
Ohio, was in attendance at the unveil
| ing OF the Steedman monument last
week. He has been lobbying around
Columbus lately and the Legislature il
not in session either.
Mr.. A. B. Coffin of Maumee and Mr.
r. S. Clegg, of this place, attended the
convention of the State Association o.
Undertakers at Dayton, on the lst and
Cd inst. There were 800 present, and
the Association decided to meet in To
ledo on the same date next year.
Miss Mary Anon, of Oak Harbor, re-
turned home last week from a
few days visit with parents and friend
here. On reaching the depot in Toledo
on her return home she discovered the
little family black and tan dog had ac
companied her on the cars, but he wa
soon lost to view and she requested
friend to look him up and take hin
back home, He was not found, but q
daylight next morning was rolling urol
the grass in the yard at home, having
evidently taken the short cut from tn
other side by swimming the river. Thi
was the second time he has been lost il
Toledo and found his way home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03
A Sound Legal OpInIon.

f. Bainbridge Munday ESQ.,, County Atty.
Clay Co.. Texas, says Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarisl Fever aud
Jauudice, but was cured by timely use Of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bilters saved
his life."
MID. 1. wilcoxsou, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds like testimony, saying, lie positively
believes he would have died, had II not been
forI Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off ms well as
cnre all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disor rders stands un-
eaualed. Price SOC and 81 at Taylor Mil
ler's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03
We have more news than wo car
handle this week.


We have more news than we can
handle this week.
-Revs. Tussing and Ingles held open
air meetings on Louisiana avenue Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
The Free Press, Republican in poll
tics, Of Usage City, Kansas, is for SALE
Address as above for particulars,
Mrs. Doctor Nichols has large sup.
ply of tomato plants and Ger man
stock and other beautiful Towering
plants, which she will sell at very
reasonable prices,
s-Shares of the Perrysburg Gasl Co,
are being offered at $2b each since the
decision to bore in the Corporation.
Those who have been the strongest ad-
vocates now say they expect to loose
their money,
We learn just on going to press that
Mrs. Nathaniel d. Blinn, one of the pi-
oneers of Perrysburg, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Collins, in Tole-
do, this afternoon at 1:40. Her remains
will be brought to Perrysb urg next
Sunday afternoon for burial.
The minister who "sises up" his
parishoners, manufactures sermons tc
order and gives expressions to that sort
Of theological views that suits the easy
flexible christianity of the majority o.
his hearers, IS ia humbug.-Xenia HON
Weekly. That is pretty good religion t.
teach the soldiers orphans being educa
ted there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03
THE GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW
Coming to Toledo, Saturday, June IL,

THREE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER.
As already announced, Adam Forepaugh
is TO exhibit in Toledo, Saturday, the llth
day of June. Tie following is among Mr..
Forepaugh's declarations, and from what
we know of the man, there is no doubt OF
his intention TO carry them out on much
greater scale than ever:
Adam Forepaugh will stake his profess
ional reputation and honor upon the dec
laration that hIs present exhibitions, with
all the stupendous additional attractions
necessary to illustrate. under the largest
canvas tent IN the world, thrillingly inter-
esing adventures of border life IN the
wild west, is, in every truthful and essen-
tiai particular, fully three times larger
than ever.
He exhibited nineteen weeks to the lar.
gest audience ever known in New York
City. He has,throughly familiariged him
self with the increased demands of both
metropolitan and rural culture for grand
magnificent. first class Nmusements of q
strictly moral and elevating character, and
is fully determined to completely over
whelm all his former efforts.
All the features of his Great Triple Cir
Gus, Double Jungle Menagerie, Roman and
Grecian Hlppodrome Races, Oriental Pag-
eants, Spectacular Tableanx, with noun
led soldiers and Indians III sufficient num-
bers TO reproduce to the life the famous
Custer battle will be brought into reqnisl
ton to add to The tlrillinely in tercs'ina
attractions of his great Wild West Show.
The Prince OF the House of Adam will
introduce for the FIRST time in public hl'
great Thirty Horse Act He will also ap-
pear with his world-famed Performing
| Elephants, the Quadrille Elephants, Glow
Elephants, Pugill.,ic Eleph ants, Bicyle
Riding Elephants, Bolivar, the Giant FL
ephanl, the Tighl-Rope Walking Blondr
Horse, will, positively more circus, olyn'-
pic and wild west stars than all The Shows
IN America combined.
A. II. Bogardus and his fonr sons, ant
"Mexis," the heroine belle Of The Azecs
are all champion shots, who will appea
in the Wild West department. So vii
Xavier Orloi4ky and Charles Walsh, ii
their great Broadsword Contest on horse
back. The Centennial Rmlgrant Wag
on" l4l years old, and the old harnes
used by James Buchanan when boy, AM
by his grandfather before him, will b
seen in the great pageant, also In the Will
West. Street pageant will take place a
| IN ni,lnck
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03

When we see the ravages OF the liquor
traffic, we do not wonder that some OF our
friends are impatient and are Inclined to
take up with plans that promise even
temporary relief. The father who sees
that his boy is in danger from the saloon
in his own town, and is offered some com
promise by which he thinks that one ga
loon may be closed, is put under a terrible
pressure to accept the compromise, and get
anything he can. And yet, il he could
understand there is not one case in ten in
which these compromises are offered,
where there would be any real gain in
accepting them. They are dslusive .-Neu
Ern
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-06-03

Weston mmencement.- arc in
receipt OF neat invitation to the Second
Annual Commencement Of the Weston
High School, Whicl, takes place next Tuess-
day evening, June 9TH. The program
reads as follows.
Orchestra, "Trsvaita"-Miss Aldrich,
Messrs Lathrop, Hemming and Webb.
Invocation-Rev. N. c. Helfrich.
Sslutatory, "There Shall be no Alps"
Bert Baldwin,
Quortette, Selection-Messrs. Call, Pore,
Franklin and White.
can Ingenious Familv"-Lulu Pugh.
"The Firmsment of Fame"-Joe Starr.
"MinervN"-Orchesira.
1.-TWO Foot Prinis"-Jula Long.
Qnartette, "My Boyhood."
Nnledictory, "Not Heroes, but Hero
ines"-Carfie Leaker.
Presentation Of Diplomas and Address
10 Class, hy q. W. Pennington, President
Board Of Education.
Qnarletie-"Parting Song"
Reneiiction-Rev, J ames Long.
No ffuwere,